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Jeff Packer, owner of the Tinder Box tobacco store in Tacoma said the bill was a “disaster financially,” that would cut into his profits and would limit adults’ rights in the state. “This bill represents an attack on personal liberty of adults to choose for themselves the activity they find relaxing and enjoyable,” Packer said.
Republicans on the Senate Labor,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], Commerce and Consumer Protection Committee,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], which held the hearing on the bill,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], agreed with Packer’s argument. “It seems to me that the answer to this is really,cheap marlboro cigarettes.com, I think,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], rather simple,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],” Sen. Curtis King, R-Yakima, referring to the regulation of flavored tobacco products. “Rather than outlawing, why don’t we just require that they’re kept behind the counter?” Supporters, including Jim Cooper of the Washington Association for Substance Abuse and Violence Prevention and Nick Federici of the American Cancer Society said the problem with flavored products was that they often seemed to be designed specifically to appeal to children,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], with products that have flavors including chocolate chip cookie dough and banana split.
“We’re the only hospital in the state to pick up all the funding for these services,” said Connie Greene of the Institute for Prevention at Saint Barnabus. “There are no services now throughout the state. I don’t know how patients in some regions are going to get the help they need.” Jacobs says the worth of these programs is clear. Smokers trying to quit stand just a 4 percent to 5 percent chance of kicking the habit for good on their own. With medical and counseling help, like what is available at Saint Barnabus, smokers have a 40 percent to 45 percent chance of premanently breaking their addiction.
To see if searches on e-cigarettes led to sales, his group monitored online shopping searches. Shopping search trends mirrored informational search trends, they found. In the second study, Michael Siegel, M.D., looked at e-cigarettes’ effectiveness as smoking cessation aids using an online survey. Siegel, a professor at the Boston University School of Public Health, obtained 5,000 email addresses of people who had made a first-time purchase in 2009 from an e-cigarette distributor. Of the 222 consumers replied to the survey, 216 were qualified to participate.
Nearly 67 percent of these respondents said they reduced the number of cigarettes they smoked since using e-cigarettes and 49 percent reported that they had quit smoking for an unspecified time after trying e-cigarettes. Siegel acknowledged and other smoking cessation experts have said that it is possible that smokers who had greater success cutting down or quitting were more likely to respond. This would bias the results, which already relied on a small fraction of those contacted.